About Elbow Pain
Elbows are the joints that connect the upper arm to the lower arm. Pain here could limit mobility and arm use. The first step in fixing or treating elbow pain is to identify the cause of the problem. Once we have analyzed the condition, we can create a treatment plan that is right for you. Take a look below to see what different procedures we offer for Elbow Pain conditions.

What is tennis elbow ( also known as common extensor tendinopathy or lateral epicondylitis ) ?
Tennis elbow, also called lateral epicondylitis, is a fairly common condition described in patients originally playing racket sports. This is basically an irritation of the connective tissue which attaches the forearm muscles to the elbow joint. This is a very common cause of doctor visits with over 150,000 cases seen every year.
Tennis elbow often resolves by itself with the application of ice rest and elbow splint and oral anti-inflammatory medication. Acupuncture and physical therapy are also useful as first-line treatments.
The pain is often described as sharp and shooting and localized to the outer part of the elbow. The pain is worsened with carrying objects with the affected hand and with light pressure on the area. Interventional therapies for chronic tennis elbow include ultrasound-guided injections utilizing local anesthetic and steroids.
Additional options include injections such as PRP and amniotic fluid. In extreme cases, surgical decompression may be required.
What Is Golf Elbow Injection?
Golfers elbow, also called medical epicondylitis, is a fairly common condition described in patients originating in golfers. This is basically an irritation of the connective tissue which attaches the forearm muscles to the inside elbow joint. Golfers’ elbow often resolves by itself with an application of ice, rest, an elbow splint and oral anti-inflammatories. Acupuncture and physical therapy are also useful as first-line treatments.
The pain is often described as sharp and shooting and localized to the inner part of the elbow. The pain is worsened with carrying objects with the affected hand and with light pressure on the area. Interventional therapies for golfers’ elbows include ultrasound-guided injections utilizing local anesthetic and steroids. Additional options include injections such as PRP and amniotic fluid in extreme cases surgical decompression may be required.

Treatment Options
Conservative Treatment
- Physical Therapy
- Occupational Therapy
- Anti-inflammatory Medications
- Braces